davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-02

The everyday horse that is to
pull the plow six days out of the
week, and, if necessary, jog of to
church on the seventh, is the horse
that is truly valuable to the farmer
and the horse that adds most to the
wealth of the country. Fancy STEP
pers may be sold for double, or treble,
or ten times the money that one Of
the honest old farm horses will bring,
but when we begin to search for the
general good they have done and the
income they have brought to their
owners we find it comparatively small.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-02
6, 1887

Defenda,at's Alto, neg
Williams & Mitchell
Rowser
Scott
Brandon
McQuistion
Bowser and Fl, eyer
X Marshall
A T Black ct al
Lusk
Sullivan
Foiquer
Marshall and Mates
McQaistiOn
McCandless
McQuistion
Bowser
McQuistion
Williams d Mitchell
j B Bredin
Brpdin
! Scott
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-02

Plaintiffs.
IA J Nicholson
c Fl Hartman
l. Bolton ct al
Second National Bank of Erie.
John Kennedy
John u Thompson for use
Robert A Brown
John Balfour, Ex'r
Donaghy and Bredin
Sol Dunbar
John NJ Arters
ID c McCandless ct ux
G + Hane for use
B F Covert
White and Wallace
Elizabeth Rice
Nicholas GarvIn
VIM conley ct al
w Z Reed ct ux
Fanny McNeal ct al
Conrad Schlerder
Clinton twp
VIM Weller ct al
w r McNight
Alb Wolford
" Q Hickman
Gotleib Harold
A ] Jack
is P Painter ct al
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-02

Eternal vigilance" is the price
of safety in travelling upon railroads.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-02

AND now the weather prophet
alarms us with the prophecy of an
early and cold winter. The squirrel,
the corn husk, and other old signs
are referred to in confirmation of the
prophesy. However, it is well
enough always to prepare for winter.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-02

The While Brothers, of Arm.
strong county, are the parties who
have obtained good oil well on the
Winfield Dickson farm, Penn tip, this
county.
The proceedings Of the English
Lutheran Synod, at Greensburg, Pa +,
this week, were quite interesting.
The committee appointed to enquire
into the action OF tie pastor and
council Of the church at this place,
relative to its portion of certain syn
odical funds, reported adversely to
said action. President H.. w. Roth,
of Thiel College, rendered his resig-
nation as such. VINO will succeed
him has not yet been raade known.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-02
sentiment responds

Republican sentiment responds
warmly to the recommendation Of
the State Convention that hereafter
nominations to Congress and the
State Senate be made directly at
primary electi ons or through district
conventions in which the people are
Immediately represented. The con-
feree system has had its day; has had
more than its day, and should have
gone long before this. Republicansm
iu the old Keystone State is ali We
and aspiring, and demands that the
will of the people shall be the guide
in all political affairs, big and little,
and from first to last. 1t it not a
Republican idea to have that done, it
may be in secresy, by half dozen
persons, which should be done open
ly by those of whole distr let. 1t is
not necessary, however, to charge
crookedness or corruption upon the
conferee system. 1t is enough to
say that it does not embody the dis
tinguisbing Republican idea, and
ought to be replaced by one that
does, in the manner suggested by the
State convention.-PUtsburg Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-02

I Defendants.
l. Hamond
H w Christy
Benton Dick
Fred p James
II w Norton
% w Grove
s P Painter ct al
r Conley
J S Smith ct al
Borough OF Evansburg
John III Markham
John Balfour, Ex'r
n Dambach
Michael Flinner
Everette Forsythe
Butler Borough
John Buehler
j NJ Panton ct al
W Fl Craig ct ux
Elizabeth Wallace
Samuel Balfour
Geo X Montgomery ct al
The County of Butler
w A Green ct al
C G Chris tie ct al
Butler twp
Frank Morrison
Mary A Glenn ct al
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-02
Partition Notice.

Prothonotary's Office, August 2s. 1887.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-02

IN re petition OF Henry w.
Watson and Sarah j. Watson, o. {. No. 4S,
for partition OF the real es- June Term,
tate of Thompson Lewis, decd 1857.
late OF Muddycreek, twp.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-02

A writer in the MedicaI Press,
says that q common wart can be easi.
lv removed by small doses of sui
phnte of mGgnesia taken internally.
M Colrat, of Lyons, has drawn atten.
tion to this extraordinar fact. Seve raj
children treated with three grain dos
es of EPSON salts morning and even
ing were promptly cured, A woman
whose face was disfgured by these
excresences was cured in a month by
q dram and half Of magnesia taken
daily. Another medical man
reports a case Of very large wsrts dis
appeared in fortnight from the dai-
ly administration Of ten grains of the
salts.
Mr.. Josiah G. Watt has purcbas.
ed the George w. Ieigier house and
lot in Springdsle and is removing from
Tarentum to this place. Mr.. Watt
formerly lived in Buffalo townahip
this county and was regarded as one
of our best citizens. We welcome
him and family back to this county
and to this place.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-02

Personally appeared be-
fore me Henry w. Watson, who being duly
sworn, saws that the above petition is true and
correct to the best OF his knowledge and belief
HENRY WATSON.
L. p. WALKER, (sEAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02
New York Stock Excbappe

NEW YORK, March 1. = The stock
market was again dull throughout the
greater part of the day. The opening
was rather heavy, majority of the
stocks being slightly under last even
ings final quotations. Under buying
for arbitrary account, there were a
few slight advances in the early deal
ings, but the entire market soon yielded,
Jersey Central showing decided weak
ness. There was slight rally towards
noon, but after that time the downward
movement in Richmond and New Eng
land occurred, and marked increase
in the amount of business done was
noted. The most pronounced rally of
the day occurred toward pm, but
toward the close the market again be-
came heavy and dull, the last prices
generally being little lower than the
lowest reached; even government bonds
and state bonds were dull and steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02
The Public Debt

WASHINGTON. January Following
is recapitulation of the public debt
statement issued to-day: Interest bear
ing debt-total, 81, 129 943, 743; debt on
which interest has ceased, $6,730, 2l0;
debt bearing no interest, $751;, 95S ,024.
Total debt, 81 49, 33 977.
Decrease of debt during the month,
81 ABS 782; decrease of debt since June
30th, 1885, $58, 104. 357. Total cash in the
treasury as shown by treasurer's gen
eral account, $445, 17O,2t2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02
New York Mining Market.

New YORK, March mining shares
dull and steady, with Ell Cristo and
Mode Bar in the most request Sales
included: Middle Bar at 50 to 81. Stani-
laus 2.S5, Sutro 2G, Ell Cristo ( 80, Anna
dor I .45. DeadWood 2 25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02
New York General Markets.

New YORK, March Hops, quiet,
weak. Coffee, fair; Rio, dull; IA options,
firm, but only moderately active.
Sales, 80 600 bags. March, 1925 a 1870;
April, 1870; May 1870 q ~ 35; June
and July, u So; August, 1926 q l2.4O.
Sugar, dull; more or less nominal; re-
fined, quiet; A. 81 a 5 1916; con-
fectioner A ZIG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02

New YORK, March l. - Petroleum
opened strong at 6lH near the close
it was bid up rapidly 30 60, but 1t broke
again and closed at 637s. Sales, 3,54S,-
600 barrels,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02
Chicago Live STOCK.

~AAANtHhO INV oeOON'
CHICAGO, March l.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; slow, steady;
shipping steers, $40 to 100
pounds. $50 q 5; stockers and feed
ers, $50 or 3 So
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; opened
strong; for best closed 5 to 10 offered;
rough and mixed, SIG q 5 IS; packing
and shipping, $50 a sos; light, light,
400 q $50.
Sheep - Receipts, 5000; strong
natives, 3 so q 40; western, 4. 25@4.10;
Texans $50 O. 4.
Lambs-4.50 a SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02
Philadelphia Wool

Ph1ladeIphla WOOL.
PHILADELPHIA, March Wool
Market quiet and unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02
COMMERCIAL.
Money Market.
NEW YORK, March 1.

Money, 4@5.
LATER.
Money, on call easy, from to 8;
last loan ~; closed Az.
Prime mercantile paper, 5@6.
Sterling exchange, 4 84H for 60.day
bills; 4.S7K for demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02
"Buchu-Paiba."

Quick, complete cure, all annoying,
Kidney, Bladder, and Urinary Diseases.
81. At druggists. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02
Bullion
Petroleum..

NEW YoRK, March Bar silver. 100.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02
Afternoon stock Market.
Chicago Produce Markets.

CHICAGO, March l, pm.
Wheat-Weak; lower; cash, 721s;
May, 771s.
Corn-Easier; cash, 33sz May, 3S24.
Oats-Steady; cash, "a; May, % GIG.
Whisky-1.1S.
Pork-Strong; cash 18.4S; May, 1915.
Lard-Firm cash, 7.05; Nay, 7.30.
AFTERNOON.
Easy; cash, y; May, II Lie;
June, 1879.
Corn-Easy; cash, 3314; Nay, 1875;
June, 39H.
oats-Easy; cash, 232l; May, 2811;
June, 1884.
Rye-Dull, SO.
Barey-Steady; so q 80.
Whisky-1.1S.
Pork-Weaker cash, is Is.
Lard-Easy; cash, 7.02k
Shoulders, 600 q 6.25; short clear,
8.20G8.25; short ribs, 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02
Boston Wool.

BosToN, March Wool moderate.
Trade with prices in buyers favor. Ohio
and Pennsylvania fleeces. 3214 @ 80;
Ohio and Pennsylvania Y, 90 a So;
Ohio and Pennsylvania XX and Mlchi-
gan Y. 3113 a 81; No. Ohio. 81; Ohio
fine delaine, 80; March, 81 q 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-02
Liverpool Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL. March l.
Wheat-Steady; demand fair; holders
offer moderately.
Corn-Firm; demand fair; new
mixed western, As. i'd. per bushel.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-26
The Eye and Ear.

We have received the FIRST Annual Re
port of the Maine Eye and Ear lntmary
located at Portland, Maine At the head
Of which Institution i +. L Holt. VI. u.
a, surgeon and W. b. Moulton, NJ D..
Assistant Surgeon. We find in this Re
portthe following notice. The inhrm-
AIRY was founded to maintain daily elm
ic for the @ratuitous treatment of dis
eases of the eye and ear of the poor.
The medical stan receive no pay for do
ing this work, therefore persons able to
pay for the services they may require.
should not accept this charity which Is
supported by voluntary contributions.
Two citizens of Skowhcgan were at
this InfirInary for treatment last season.
Mr.. Frederick IIoyt, 20 years Old,
who lost the sight of his right eye when
} years old by an accident aud upon
whose left eye a cataract had come SO
that he was entirely blind. The cataract
was removed by DR.. Holt. In about
three weeks he could see to read with
glasses. He is now about and attending
to business.
The other citizen Adam Simpson, -
years of age, born in Galashieds, Scot
i land went TO see Dir. Holt last June. lie
had been entirely blind for about years,
Having cataracts upon both eyes, DR..
Aolt removed both cataracts at one sit
ting. He now gets about and can read
with the aid of glasses.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-26
Fire at Bingham.

The store in Bingham village occupied
by A. S Burke K Co, and the carriage
shop of w. T. Preble & Son, were burned
to the ground Friday noon Jan. 2lst
The fire took around the chimney, be-
tween the chamber floor and plastering in
Burke's store and spread so rapidly that
saving the building was out Of the ques-
ton, the goods were but partially saved in
a damaged condition; the citizens were
obliged to abandon the store IN "A measure.
to save he dwelling houscs standing
near, which were saved, though some.
what damaged by smoke and water. The
loss ON store and goods $1,000, insured
for Sl125. 500 on store and S22j on
goods and fixtures in {. i. Jones agency,
and 5000 on goods in Dinsmorc * Bick-
ford Mr. Burke has moved in the store
under Union Hall aud vii continue the
business. W. Z. Preble u son had no in
surancc and their loss will Dc about
$500.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-26
STATE NEWS

The Senate has confirmed i f. Lynch
to he collector of customs al Machias
and Charles W. Roberts af Bangor.
rhro.. uor.o,,. n,,,.d IitLorlv li,in,,
I'm Eiiot ,,.or, ,,,i.n,,.,l LA. o,tin1, cann,I
ro,ncd brnf Thursday nigbt I'm dau,l,-
tar arl ,nntb.r e,,,,.,, recover aud H..
husband is in a very critical condition.
III, ock..,od Cn,,,,u,. of WatcrviIIo
horn' dn,.lored ~ thrn" i nnr rnnf Se,ni.an-
m"a1 Ji,siGcnd
,.,aron oy.L.oi.I,,or Hon p n
hmm .,r Wat.,r,ilr-, ,,.,. -.,,,, In le,,i.ia
i've Lal1s ys.tor,.,y ,,rnniinl his many
friends lie i, ono nf the oldest .nrviv.
ina nv .nn,nher. of Maine Ieui,Iat,,re
havin,, served the Statr renre,pntino pn-
lind in lsqi tho I,.t ,.ur Of mentin1 la
portlnnd nlso tbe var follo,ino Mr.
hmm na.s.,sas - .i,rn,isinnlv yiIl nre-
served mrmoty anil ncrnratrlv relates an
ccdotcs and incidents which occurred ov-
or half Il century ago. He rccolects that
during one session so severe was the
weather that for six weeks the water did
not even drop from the roofs.
REPRESENTATIVES, of tho rrcamrrinS Of
Maine met in \uhurn Saturday. To form
an assoeiotion ia he colled The estate
Creamery ts.nciation Henry Turner
of TURNER / " Maxwell of Webster and
4 + Trnr of Poland were onnointed a
committee IA form constitution The
purpose is 10 promote the interest of
crramrrias and sunnrcss fine sale of olro-
margarine
- men,. -. Gil.
nn ,i'o,'.' .r =, III '''i,', nth ry
i,aho'" c'Ii'o'S' - on u'1'' fa,, Luz
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-26

John Carney 81 well known 10 the poo
pie of the upper kenncbec was stricken
with paralysis at his home in Bingham
Tuesday evening last and died Friday
lie had slight shock about a year age
but it was hoped by his many friends that
he would escape further trouble, hi>
health being apparently good but hc VIZ
stricken down suddenly and apparently
without warning. lie entered the house
and fell to the floor unconscious and did
not rally.
He vas an energetic. honorable. bust
ness man of genial sunny disposition
and no IN n will hc more sincerely
monmea than John Carney.
Mr.. Carney was born in the town of
Colona County Framana. Ireland, Aug.
IL. lo23. lie came To America when IL
years of are and landed at Qucbcc 10 live
with an nclc. who died in a short timc
after his arrival and left him 10 depend
upon his own resources In about one
wear he came to Maine. making hi first
stop and working for Joseph Spauldu@
Esq, at Carratunk, for one year. Ihcu he
went to Moscow, and worked for Eben
Iunncwil for about one year then he
went to William Jones in Moscow who
run IA Hotel In about two years Mr.
Jones died and he succeeded Ia ownership
of The Hotel property. married Mr.. Jones
daughter and has run the Carney Hotel
successfully for fotN-tWo years To the
satisfaction Of all who called upon linn
for entertainment He was leading and
prominent man in the town. haNin" been
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-26

Drumuord hall, large wooden build
ing on broadway, Pennington. opposite
the StoddarJ house, caught fire from a
defective chimney and but for the new
steam lire engine another great conilaera
ton would surely have resulted u a
fierce northwest yale was blowing at the
time. The fire was confined 10 the upper
part of the building which j. Quilted.
The losses and insurance are not learned.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-26

Cha>. b. Ellis Of Corinna Centre, Me,
suffered from what some physicians
thought Cancer Of the Stomach lie says
In the spring of 81, | commenced tax
fng Bells Sarsaparilla and in six months
time WAS we'll and felt like young
man. am G5 years old and feel a,
Young as did at - " 50 cts. per bot
t1p
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-26

Wave Line plug behaves some o. them calls
H. Indade Int it's fline Ihry chew il yer don t
smoke. My boy johnny him as woruks in the
foundry bcyant, solys i''s the hist chew in the
wourld; an plat my boy johnny dunno l'mst
il no use talking about
"lappy Thought' wave line ping tohaccos made
by tile Wilson 81 McCallay Tobacco Co. of Middle
town O.. and guaranteed to lie the finest chew
ing tobacco in the world, and makes an excellent
smoke. Sold by all groccrs in 10 cent pieces. Try
it next time. Ask for Happy Thought" sure
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-26
F. S. CHIRNS, les WATER STREET,

CASH is what we want and CASH is
what expect to get for my Grocerit $
and Meats, but am willing to give SHORT
CREDITS to responsible parties, and CAN
and WILL sell as low as low as any con-
Germ in this town, Quality of Goods Con-
sidered
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-26
FOREIGN.

The British steamer Ncpaul from Lon
don colidcd with and sunk a Chinese
transport near Shanghai Friday. one
hundred soldiers and several Mandarain>
were drowned.
The London Daily News Processes to
know that there is extreme danger Of
war II says the government is alarmed
on account its ha> in4 heard HAT Ger
many is likely soon to ask France TO oN-
plain the meaning of the French military
movements on the frontier.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-26


real. ESTATE TRANstERs-Thc follow
ng are the real estate transfers which
have been recorded in this county the
past week:
SkoWhcgan Poolcr to Frank
Laincy. $500
Madison-Charcs Baker to Martha \.
Baker 5000.
lartland-Greenyille ]. Shaw to Henry
r. Wright. Sl75.
st. Adams Il. II. Wcbbcr to ". W.
IIartWesl ct al Sll0.
Dctroit-Davd f. Libby to Cephas \.
Farwcll. $50. Benjamin f. Kicker to
David +. Libby. $50
Riplcy-Charle, Films to Nathaniel
Muliken, $50, Nathaniel Muliken to
Samncl +. Stone. $3.50.
Fairfield Cora T.. Handy to Edward Z.
Kcnrick. S575.
Lex ngton-E mmlc +. Libbey to Jo-
,cph f. Libbey. 81.
Solon-Alvah Lordto Franci, S. Berry.
2,s75.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-26

The Boston Herald says; The investi-
CATION into the cause of the death of A .
G. Williams of Someryille is not yet com
pleted; no arsenic or aconite, however.
vet found in the stomach or liver.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-26

WILL YOT SUFFER with dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint Shiohs Ntalizer j.
guaranteed to cure you. Sold by H. W.
Cushing
A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
hottie of Shiloh's Cstarrh Remedy. Price
30 cents Sold by II. W. Cushing,
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-26

rheumatism is primarily caused by ac-
idity of the Alopl. Hoods Sarsaparilla
purtie~ the blood aud thus cures the dis
raSp-
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-26
DIED.

Salou- Ian. j, +, of rappIar, BfYu, #tj~, trluh II
au at laliu /. aud Slr,h Z. ief,c, aged % month";
md !. day-.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-26
MAR RIED.

sluwh,aaa-l ,n. Is, Fs Re-. ~. Rlak1id, Nj
lIaUtce H. R4s~,ilat Cafutita aud Mi Lila :.
Hight ct Athens.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-26
NOTICE..

The annual meeting of the Somerset Central
Agricultural society Will he held III q. A. X
Hall, SkOwheGan on saturday, February 9Th,
I-S7, at 2ueiockin the afternoon for the purpose
,.lectng officers for the wear ensuing. and for
trausacliug all other business that may legally
come before II. A. X. SMILEY, Seey
SkowhegaD, Jan cath, 1857.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-01-26
THE OPINION OF An EXPERT.

" Arrah, now,
me boy, | never
did see in all me
horn days such
fine terliaccey for
sllnokin' in me
ould duflecn as
that same Hap
.py Thought
plug. which bv
The same token is
all squazcd up
like on both sides
so as the two
adee. looks all
wa We V like.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-10
So NOT GUILTY.
The Trial of Milton McWhorter Ends In
His AcalIittal.

His Acquittal.
General A. L. Hart began the closing ar
gument for the prosecution in the case of
the People vs. Milton McWhorter, at the
opening of Court yesterday morning, and
spoke until 1890 P. NJ, when the Court ad-
journed until 2 o'clock. He resumed at
2:15 o'clock, and closed half an hour later.
Judge Wilson then delivered long and
carefully considered charge to the Jury.
which retired at 3:25 o'clock for consulta-
ton. About 8 P. NJ, as they were unable
to agree they were furnished their supper,
and given more comfortable quarters in
the Courtroom of Department One At
1870 o'clock they signifed their de-
sire for further instructions, and, being
called into Court, presented Judge
Wilson a paper stating what infor-
nation was desired In accordance
with their request, Court Reporter Davis
read to them the evidence given by Hon.
A. L. Chandler at the trial of the case, the
reading occupying about 35 minutes. They
were then further instructed by the Court
as to the law of self-defense, and again re-
tired. A few minutes after midnight they
announced that they had agreed upon
verdict, and, after they had taken their
places in the box, foreman Aiken read
from slip of paper a verdict of not guilty.
The verdict was duly recorded and the
prisoner ordered discharged. After the
Court was declared adjourned Mr.. Nc
Whorter, to whose eyes tears of Joy and
relief had sprung, thanked the jurors in a
voice choked with emotion. and assured
them of his earnest hope that they won d |
never regret that they turned Milton Nc
Whorter loose to support his wife and |
children" 1t is understood that the jury |
from the first stood 10 for acquittal to . for |
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-10
Prisoners En- Route.

1t will be recollected by many readers of
the RECORD UNION that last summer an old
couple named Clevinger, who accompanied
by their adopted daughter, Jessie, girl Of
16 years, were en- route for Washington
Territory with band of cattle and their
household goods, intending to make their
home there, were murdered near Fort
Thomas, Arizona, by John Johnson (col-
ored) and Frank Wilson, two men who
had been hired to assist them on the jour
ney. 1t was generally supposed that the
old couple had with them nearly $4,000,
and the rascals killed them in the hope of
obtaining the money. The crime was not
discovered for while, but eventually
leaked out, and Sheriff William J. Null
venom, of Yavapai county, Arizona, left
Prescott with one Of his deputies in pursuit
of the murderers. The officers succeeded
in finding Wilson and the girl, who was
living with him, at Goose creek, Idaho, and
johnson was arrested at Dukewater, Ne
vada The girl has informed the officers
of all the circumstances connected with
toe murder, and the prisoners, who were
brought to Sacramento yesterday by Sher-
if Mulvenon, en- route to Prescott, feel that
they are in great danger of being the prin-
cipal performers at necktie party to be
given in the near future. 1t does not APP
pear that they were rewarded for the MUIR
der by getting much money, as, though
they sold all of the cattle and other prop
erty OF their victims they were nearly out
of funds when captured.